Google finally allows US users to change Gmail addresses
Google has begun allowing users in the United States to change their Gmail addresses, marking a significant shift from its long-standing policy of requiring users to create new accounts for any address change.
Google finally allows US users to change Gmail addresses
Google has begun allowing users in the United States to change their Gmail addresses, marking a significant shift from its long-standing policy of requiring users to create new accounts for any address change.
The update enables eligible users to modify their email IDs without losing access to existing data, emails, and linked services. Previously, users had to open a new account and manually transfer information, a process often seen as inconvenient and time-consuming.
The feature is currently limited to select users in the US and is expected to roll out more widely in phases. Google has not yet confirmed a global launch timeline.
The move reflects growing demand for greater flexibility in digital identity management, particularly as users increasingly rely on a single email address across multiple platforms and services.